Friday 5th September
TODAY WE ARE LEARNING ABOUT |
How do enzymes aid in digestion? |
TODAY'S KEY WORDS ARE  | _nzym_
L_ck _nd K_y
S_bstr_t_
_ct_v_ S_t_
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Memory Anchor:
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YOU WILL SHOW YOUR LEARNING BY... | Super Challenge:
Stretch:
Challenge:
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Key Questions: |
- How does temperature and pH affect the activity of enzymes?
- Temperature affects enzyme activities by decreasing its activity either side of the optimum pH.
- How do you calculate a rate of reaction?
- The rate of reaction is calculated by the reactant used or product made divided by time.
- What is the most important part of the enzyme with regartds to its shape?
- The most important part of an enzymes structure is the active site.
- The binding of the substrate with the active site is known as what theory?
- The binding of the substrate with the active site is known as the Lock and Key theory.
- Where are amylase, protease and lipases created in the body?
- Amylase is produced in the saliva/mouth, pnacreas and small intestine. Protease is produced in the stomach, pancreas and small intestine. Lipases are produced in the pancreas and small intestine.
- Why are enzymes needed in digestion?
- Enzymes are needed in digestion to convert food to small soluble molecules that can be absorbed into the bloodstream.
- What do carbohydrases break carbohydrates down to?
- Carbohydrases break carbohydrates into simple sugars.
- What does the carbohydrase amylase break down?
- The carbohydrase amalyse breaks down starch in sugars.
- What do proteases break proteins down into?
- Proteases break down proteins into amino acids
- What do lipases break fat/lipids down into?
- Lipases break down fat/lipids into fatty acids and glycerol
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